Pili: Difference between revisions
imported>Drew R. Smith (New page: In Hawaiian mythology, '''Pili-kaaiea''' (or '''Pili-auau''') was the 1st Alii Aimoku of Hawaii Island. He was sovereign king or chief, He was called a 'grandchil...) |
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In [[Hawaiian mythology]], '''Pili-kaaiea''' (or '''Pili-auau''') was the 1st [[Alii Aimoku of Hawaii Island]]. He was sovereign king or [[tribal chief|chief]], | In [[Hawaiian mythology]], '''Pili-kaaiea''' (or '''Pili-auau''') was the 1st [[Alii Aimoku of Hawaii Island]]. He was sovereign king or [[tribal chief|chief]], | ||
He was called a 'grandchild' of Lana-ka-wai on the Ulu line, but born and brought up in [[Kahiki]]. Because the chiefs of (the [[island]] of) [[Hawaii]] had carelessly intermarried with junior chiefly lines, [[Pa'ao]] went to Kahiki to find a relative of pure blood who could compete in rank with the chiefly lines of the other islands. He recites a chant to invite [[Lono-kaeho]] to return with him. Lono-kaeho declines the invitation, but sends Pili in his place. Pili becomes high chief and wins the support of the people and he becomes the ancestor of the chiefs of Hawaii on the Ulu line down to the late 19th century (Beckwith 1970:372-373). | He was called a 'grandchild' of Lana-ka-wai on the Ulu line, but born and brought up in [[Kahiki]]. Because the chiefs of (the [[island]] of) [[Hawaii (U.S. state)]] had carelessly intermarried with junior chiefly lines, [[Pa'ao]] went to Kahiki to find a relative of pure blood who could compete in rank with the chiefly lines of the other islands. He recites a chant to invite [[Lono-kaeho]] to return with him. Lono-kaeho declines the invitation, but sends Pili in his place. Pili becomes high chief and wins the support of the people and he becomes the ancestor of the chiefs of Hawaii on the Ulu line down to the late 19th century (Beckwith 1970:372-373). | ||
==Lines of Succession== | ==Lines of Succession== | ||
{{succession box | {{succession box | ||
Latest revision as of 10:17, 2 February 2023
In Hawaiian mythology, Pili-kaaiea (or Pili-auau) was the 1st Alii Aimoku of Hawaii Island. He was sovereign king or chief,
He was called a 'grandchild' of Lana-ka-wai on the Ulu line, but born and brought up in Kahiki. Because the chiefs of (the island of) Hawaii (U.S. state) had carelessly intermarried with junior chiefly lines, Pa'ao went to Kahiki to find a relative of pure blood who could compete in rank with the chiefly lines of the other islands. He recites a chant to invite Lono-kaeho to return with him. Lono-kaeho declines the invitation, but sends Pili in his place. Pili becomes high chief and wins the support of the people and he becomes the ancestor of the chiefs of Hawaii on the Ulu line down to the late 19th century (Beckwith 1970:372-373).